Infographic : The Hindu Festival Of Dussera

Vijayadashami,also known as Dussehra symbolizes the victory of good over evil. It marks the beginning preparation of Diwali, which occurs 20 days after dussehra. Dussehra is celebrated with great fervour and funfare in different parts of the Country.

 

The Festival Celebrates the defeat of Ravana and Rama. In few other States it celebrates the killing of the Demon, Mahishasura, in the hand of Goddess Shakti. The word Shakti means power in Sanskrit. During the same day people worship their work instruments and vehicles. It is believed that people have a fresh start of their work or job whatever they do from the ninth day of dussehra.

 

This festival is celebrated in the Various states of India and also in parts of Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar and Dashain. On the Contrary, in many places of South India, the festival is celebrated in the honor of Maa Saraswati- Hindu Goddess of Knowledge and Arts. Goddess Laxmi is worshipped in the first three days, as she is said to be the best of wealth and prosperity and the last three days dedicated to Maa Shakti Durga victory over demon Mahishasura.

 

 Most of the Northern States of India  see this festival as the day Rama Killed the King Of Lanka, Ravana and celebrates the Victory of good over evil. While in many other States many people see the  festival is dedicated to Victory of  Maa Durga over the evil demon Mahishasura. She challenged the demon and fought with him in a nine- day long battle, ultimately defeating him on the tenth day. This is why  we celebrate Navratri for nine long days, with each day dedicated to nine avatars of Maa Durga. Dussehra also marks the day when Arjuna, Single handedly put the huge Kaurava army to sleep by invoking the Sammohan Astra.

 

Dussehra is considered as an auspicious  day to begin with new investments and work. In the States of Gujrat, Maharashtra and West Bengal, fasting and prayers are commonly observed with devotees performing Garba, Dandiya Rass till the ninth day of Celebration.On the tenth day, Maa Durga’s idol is immersed in water signifying her return to Mount Kailash with Lord Shiva.

The Hindu Festival Of Dussera


Infographic : International Youth day

International Youth day has been celebrated on the 12th August every year since the first time on 12th August 2000.The United Nations in 1999 dedicated  International Youth Day to raise awareness, celebrate and bring to the mainstream the voices, actions and initiative, as well as the ‘meaningful, universal and equitable engagement’ of the youth.

The theme of International Youth Day 2020, “Youth Engagement for Global Action” seeks to highlight the ways in which the engagement of young people at the local, national and global levels is enriching national and multilateral institutions and processes, as well as draw lessons on how their representation and engagement in formal institutional politics can be significantly enhanced.

Infographic Source: https://stat.gov.pl

Infographic : International Youth day

Infographic : Diwali Festival of Light

It’s less than 2 weeks until Diwali, and the festivities are starting to kick in. Diwali is the biggest and most widely celebrated festival in India, but the celebration stretches to many corners of the world as well. Singapore, Fiji, and Suriname are among the many countries that make Diwali a national holiday.

infographic :- www.photojaanic.com

Infographic : Diwali Festival of Light


Infographic: Kolkata Durga Puja Pandal Time

Every year, thousands of people welcome Maa Durga with utmost reverence. It happens to be the biggest carnival of Bengal, as well as India. This is a small effort from our team to let these endless pandal hopping more organized with the bus route, bus stop, nearest Metro and Railway stations!

Infographic Source:- www.infographicdesignteam.comInfographic: Kolkata Durga Puja Pandal Time